davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-04-09
TWO ENEMIES OF LABOR"
m. 7. World, 26th March,

It is impossible to preserve the reality and
it is absurd to maintain the pretence of re-
spect for a trades union which makes homes
ty and efficiency in it's members punishable
offences, and uses it's power to punish them.
Yet this is precisely what has been done by
the local assembly Of the Knights of Labor in
this city to which the shoemakers belong.
We have already more than once given the
facts of the case Of Hartt. Hartt was dis
charged from q place as foreman simply be-
cause he had detected a workman in the act
of cheating his employers by means of false
accounts, had exposed him, and had procur-
ed his discharge. This version of the story
has never been contr&dlcted. In insisting
upon the discharge of Hartt from his employ
ment and in procuring his discharge from
another situation which he had obtained, the
Knights of Labor have simply been protecting
and rewarding a thief instead of turning him
out of their order, as a decent trades union
would have done as soon as his r~aseality was
proved.
So much for the view taken of common
honesty by the order which Cardinal Gibbons
declares to be an unobjectionable body, &C.
tive membership in which ought not to sub
ject the members to any discipline by the
church. The unfavourable view taken by the
order of q competent workman, simply because
he ia competent, is equally curious and ~instruc-
tive. It seems that the Knights had fixed
upon 1915 pairs of shoes as the maximum
which one cutter out to be allowed to cut in
one week, working ten hours a day, whereas
it is about half of the amount of work that
can be done by an expert in the time. One
Breitensteln was such an expert, and he found
it impossible to occupy his working time with
30 few pairs OF shoes as the Knights of Labor
permitted him to cut. In spite of his consci.
entious endeavours to be idle he found at
the end Of the week that he had cut some
400 pairs instead of the 325 pairs that were
allowed him by the regulations ON the one
hand or the 600 pairs that he could and would
have cut if he had been left to himself on the
other. Thereupon he was actually fined by
his local assembly for. being reasonably and
rebelliously Industrious. There can be no
mistake about. it. The bill that was sent to
him sets forth that he 10 fined for doing too
much work" Again he tried to conform to
the regulation. and found it 80 difficult that
he applied to his employer for leave to go
home after he had finished the daily 'stint''
allowed him by his fellow-craftsmen. This
was refused upon the ground that it would
create discomfort among the other workmen,
that is to say, among the shirks and bunglers
who insisted that he. should take all day to
do half a days work: He again applied him
seif to ekirkjrg. hut with only partial success
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21

North Haven.

NORTH HAVEN, June 20-E. L. Linsley.
who has been absent at Ashfeld Mass. for
the past two weeks for his health is expected
home to-day.
Will S. Stiles has out a neat card announ-
cling the sale of ice cream at his house every
Monday and Thursday evening, commencing
Monday evening, June 20.
Mrs. Polly Linsley expects to leave for her
summer home on Governors Island about
July 1, as Miss Mary Daniels will finish her
school term for the season at that time and
will accompany her.
Miss May Elliott is expected home for her
summer vacation this week.
A special meeting of district No. 4 will be
held in the school house on Saturday even
ing June rs, at o'clock, to consider about
enlarging the school house, which is at pres
emit inadequate to accommodate all who Wish
to attend school,
Frank Mix was at church with his bride
yesterday. Mr.. Mix has lived in Waterbury
for some years, but his friends here have
not forgotten him and appeared glad to see
him.
The Ladies' Benevolent society is to meet
| with Mrs Gilbert Page on Thursday. It is
hoped there will be as largea number present
as attended the meeting at Mrs. Aaron
Bassett's week before last, when there were
over fifty.
Tine small barn on the premises of Mrs
Polly Liusley and Mr.. E. l.. Linsley is to be
moved on to the lot directly south OF II. d.
Robinson's place and fitted up for dwelling
house conveniently to rent for two fsmi-
lies. Mr.. S. F. Linsley has contracted for
| the work.
Mrs. Mary Linsley, who was known by
many in town as the wife of A. o. Linsley,
who was drowned at Colorado some two
years since, is expected on here to spend a
part of the summer with friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
AMONG THE OoLLEGIANs.

Matters AbOut the Campus-'s7's Class
supper TO-Night-Fence Orations-
Yale to Play New Haven Other
Items.
Examinations will close for seniors and
juniors to-day.
's7's class supper will take place at the
rink at Savin Rock tonight. Deibel will
cater to the hungry appetites.
The fence orations will be given at the
fence this evening. Previous to the orations
the seniors will en1iven the scene with pow
wow on the campus.
The Varsity leaves for New London this
afternoon. The Yale crew will be the last
one to arrive on the Thames.
The seniors will form in line tomorrow
afternoon at Ills, and with appropriate songs
will march around the several buildings pre-
vious to going into their last examination.
Yale will play two games with New Haven
this week Wednesday and Thursday. Presl-
dent Archibald wishes it to be announced
that the regular season compllmentar1es Will
be no good for the game Wednesday, which
will be under the management of the Y ale
officers, and will be played at the Yale Field.
The game Thursday will be under the super
vision of the New Haven management and
will be played at Hamilton Park.
Reduced rates have been obtained for the
Yale-Harvard game at Cambridge Saturday,
and q large number are expected to accom-
pany the nine on this trip. Should 4ale win
she obtains the championship.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
FAIR HAVEN.

Funeral of Mr.. Daniel Hemingway
Personal-General Notes of Inter
est.
The Odd Fellows graves in the Fair Ha-
ven cemetery were decorated on Sunday.
Several Fair Haven members of the Arion
Singing society have gone to Waterbury to-
day to attend the State singing fest held in
that city.
One of the workmen at the depot on Clin-
ton avenue had narrow escape from being
run over by the afternoon express train to
New London the other day.
The funeral services over the remains of
the late Mr.. Daniel Hemingway were held
from his late residence on Quinnipiac street
yesterday afternoon. Many friends of the
family attended. Rev. Mr. Blakeslee of the
Second Congregational church oficiated.
The bearers were: Willett Hemingway, Ma
jor b. 81. Strong, ]. Chester Bradley and
Matthew Tyler. The interment was in the
family burial plot at the Fair Haven Union
cemetery.
Friends of Nottingham, the we'll known
Fair Haven sprinter, are much disguised
with the way he was treated at the athletic
contests in Meriden yesterday. He was
handicapped 25 yards in the 40 yards dash
and of course could not overcome such Odds
The Meriden men evidently meant to keep
all the first prizes at home and put up the
job accordingly.
Mrs. James f. Forrest, of NORTHAMPTON.
has been visiting in town for few days
Miss Ethel Chapman has been quite i'll for
some days past
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
A Former Wei Known Townsman

Mr.. Serene Mansfield and wife, from Phila-
delphia, as guests of w. A. Beers, came to
this city last week to participate in the
monument dedication. While resident of
this city number of years ago Mr.. Mans
field was an active member of the Grays. At
the reception of General Terry at the Re-
publican league last Saturday evening, the
general at once recognized Mr.. Mansfield as
having drilled with him in the Grays
over thirty years ago, and as he frequently
passed through Philadelphia he was pleased
to know that he would be so near veteran
Gray when in that city. Mr.. Mansfield has
been engaged in business in Philadelphia
nineteen years past, also is leading singer in
St Stephen's church there,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
STATE BONDS.

bids Opened at Hartford for the New
S1-2 Per Cent. State Bonds.
HARTFORD, June 20.-Proposals were open
cd to-day for the new 80 per cent. 81 ZOO, 900
loan of the State, due in ten years and paya-
BILE earlier at the option of the State treasur-
er. The highest numbers payable on the
first award were made at $500, 00o, the lowest
numbers to the Htna Life Insurance compa-
ny at $103.27, and the second $500, 900 to the
Williamsburg Savings bank of Brooklyn, N.
Y, at $102. so. The total of the bids was
nearly $7.0o0,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion and prepara-
ton of it's Ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla
accomplishes cures where other preparations
entirely fail. Peculiar in its good name at
home which is 'stower of strength abroad, /"
tanned, Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most sue
cessful medicine for purifying the blood, Civ
ing strength and creating an appetite.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
rape-Partick Mckinney, to


Attorney Blydenburgh appeared for Will
liam Cisco, the colored man charged with
causing the death of Harriet Thompson, when
his case was called in the City court yes
terday. Judge Pickett found probable cause
and bound Cisco over to the July term of
the Superior court under $500.
WILL TRY TO PROVE AN ALIBI.
The case against Patrick Mckinney, jr.,
the young man arrested for an attempt to
commit an assault upon Mary Belerguest
early Saturday morning, was continued until
Saturday at the request of Attorney Blyden-
burgh, who appeared for the prisoner.
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.
The criminal side of the Court of Common
Pleas completed its docket yesterday after
noon, and adjourned without date
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
On English Drive.

A handsomely framed oil painting is in
Peok's window representing English bridge
over English drive, East Rock Park. 1t was
executed by g. s. Rice and will be inst entity
recognized es faithful picture of this, one
of the many beautiful points on the park.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
New Raven Orphan Asylum.

The monthly meeting of the managers will
be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street, on
Thursday morning of this week at quarter
after 10 O'Clock. The meeting is called a
week earlier than usual on account of the
commencement exercises
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21

1t at this moment, and think it is simply
tsweaknessn Little children whose
kidneys have been injured by
scarlet fever are suffering from it, usually
unknown to their parents. Its symptoms
are tired feeling and desire to sleep; a
pale complexion; uncertain Appetite faint
ness at the pit of the stomach; shifting
pains, sometimes in the back, sometimes in
or scanty urlne with scum on top or a
sediment and brick dust in the bottom;
burning sensation in passing and skin hot
of these things indicate disordered kidneys,
which are the first stage of, Bright's dis
ease. They must be checked.
Capt. Greenwood, of the steamer Kan
awha, had these troubles in an aggravated
form; he used Hunts Remedy and is In
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21

Kennedy. CAPT. GREENW GOD.
The son of Cornelius B. Smith, Of the
State Department. at Albany, N. Y, was
given up to die by no less than four ply
sicians, but was cured by Hunts Remedy.
These instances could be prolonged indefi-
nitely.
Two things are certain. First-kidney
troubles, which always end in Bright's
disease unless checked, are fearfully preva-
lent. Second-They can be cured by using
the remedy above named. With these
truths in view, why men and women will
be so needless and allow symptoms to run
cannot understand. We certainly advise all
to think carefully on this subject and act
without delay.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Improper conduct-Catherine Muldoon,
discharged; Lizzie Healy, discharged Lucy
Harris, So. AZ costs, 80 days in jail; Daniel
Cronin, to June 81; James Tanning, SIS fine,
$2.73 costs; Edward McMullen, So fine, $2.73
costs.
Attempt at rape-Partick Mckinney, to
June %.
Breach of peace-Edward Burns, nolled on
payment of $7.SS costs; Peter Toole, So fine,
$7.09 costs; Thomas Furey, judgment sus-
pended; William Cohane, 81 fine, $500
costs; Fred O'Dell, discharged; Patrick F.
Cummings, discharged; Grant Russell, dis
charged.
Playing ball in street-James Kelley, So
fine, 5000 costs; William White, jr., So fine,
$50 costs.
Injury to property-Bernard Reilly, $40
fine, $7.06 costs.
Murder-William Cisco, probable cause
found and bound over to the July term of
Superior court.
Obtaining money under false pretense-
Emmett Callahan, $40 fine, $7.96 costs, 10
days in Jail.
Capias- Michael Callahan, 81 fine, s5.4s
costs
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21

to you that
Manning, Butler, Blaine
and a host Of others are
treading the same sad
road |? The great Amer
ican scourge, to-day, is
kidney disease and it is
by no means confined to
public men. Thousands
of men whom we see
every day have inherited
it from their parents and
do not know it. Innu-
'merable women who are
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing quotations Reported Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe & Co.. Commission. Mer-
chants, 400 New York Produce Exchange New
York.
The following shows the quotations at p n.
tChicago time) Or the past three days.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
Court of Common PIeas-C1vil Side
Judge StudIey.

Judge Studley yesterday heard the argu-
ments in the case of Woodin vs. Bray, suit
to recover on notes. Decision was reserved.
JURY CASES TO BE TRIED.
To-day the civil side of the Common
Pleas court will come in, when the jury
cases will be tried
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
General State News.

A military special from New Haven Fri
day night was stoned at North Haven, several
persons in the rear car being hit. Super
intendent Davidson was badly bruised by
large stone, which struck him in the breast.
DIED FROM THE HEAT.
Anthony Noll the Oldest son of the late
Anthony Noll of Washington, died suddenly
at Washington, D. c., Saturday afternoon.
He was stone cutter by trade and was en-
ployed on government building. He was
overcome by the heat and died shortly after
being removed to his boarding house. In
terment in Hartford
AN OLD LADY BURNED TO DEATH NEAR WOOD
BURY.
WATERBURY, Conn.,, June 20.-Mrs. Noah
Judson, widow, seventy one years of age, was
burned so severely by the upsetting of
kerosene lamp at her residence in the Wee
keepeemee district, near Woodbury., at IL
O'Clock last night that she died at a. m. to-
day. She had been reading book and it is
supposed fell asleep and overturned the
lamp. She owned and operated large farm,
but lived alone. The prompt arrival of
neighbors saved the house.
ssWhere Shall We Go for the summers''
On the opposite side of the bay from Fort
Trumbull, at New London, is the old Fort
Griswold, where Colonel Ledyard and the
whole garrison met their fate in the Revolu-
ton, also the famous Groton Monument on
the spot, 100 feet high. Below 1t Is the pop
ular hotel EFFORT Griswold-on-the-S Sound"
and its group of popular cottages in most
beautiful situation. Its proprietors are also
of the famous Sturtevant House, Broadway
and Twenty-ninth street, New York. The
comfort of families stopping at the Fort
Griswold for their summer season is espe-
cially considered. Beautiful drives, ample
stable room, fine boating and bathing, large
children's playground. II has 200 rooms, all
facing the water, making it a very
attractive place. Open June 25. Send to
New York or New London for their an
nouneement for 1887 with plans of rooms
Post.
AT LAsT-A sure cure for Dyspepsia and Indiges-
ton, 'Digestylin.'' 1t is palatable and has tonic
action. Try bottle and you will be convinced Sold
by all druggists, or VIM. F. Kidder & Co.. 50 John
street, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
1Iisce1l atIen115.
New Haven Taxes.

New Haven Taxes.
Il to pay taxes in New Haven on list of 1886, and
payable July 1, 1887. for the Town. City, New Ha
City School District and Westville School Dis
trict, that he will commence to receive taxes on
said lists on July T. 1887 at his Office, No. City
Hall, Church street.
Regular Office hours, 9 a. m. to ~ M, and to 5
p. m. THEODORE A. FUTILE,
Collector of the above named taxes.
New Haven, Conn., June 9, 1887. je10 1St
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
Eit1at1eiaI.
Reading shows UP Strong-Pae1Rc
Mail Another Active Stock-The Mar
ket Pretty Generally Dull With The
Close Steady at Insight feant Changes.

NEW YORK, June 20.
Stocks opened firm to strong to day and Is to "
per cent stronger the latter in Jersey Central
Reading was active in the early trading and thele
was fair business in Pacific Mail, but the remain
der were for tn most partdull Further fractional
advances established in the first hour and al
though the und ertone still strong, little prog
ress made. The afternoons trading was mark
ed by change in the temper of speculation and in
the extreme dullness of the whole list. The mar
ket continued in this way and finally closed very
dull and steady at Insignificant changes from open
ing figures.
Closing prices reported over the private wires of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21

perfect health to-day.
Rev. Charles Pike, of
Waterbury, Ct, was
greatly reduced in the
same manner and :Suf-
fered severely" He
used Hunts Remedy
ami was cured.
Mrs. Alexander L.
Nichols, of Phenix, r.
Latter passing through
all the suffering which
any woman is ever call
ed upon to endure,
was cured by Hunts
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Common Pleas - Grimm al
Sfde-Judge DemfnS.
O'Clock the jury returned a We.
A fine of $50 and costs was in
SOON TO BE TRIED.

The case of Mrs. Salmon Hall VS.. William
E. Hall, of East Wallingford, will soon be
tried in the Court of Common Pleas, civil
side. Mrs. Halls husband died some time
ago, leaving her property to use as long as
she lives. Mrs. Hall rented the property to
her son, William E. Hall, for $50 year and
a third of the income from the farm. Mrs.
Hall has elected her son and claims that ne
has not given her anything but the $50 pei
year.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21

Probate Court-Judge Robertson.
Judge Robertson yesterday heard argu-
ments in the Monson will case, which has at
tracted much attention. Attorney Alling
and Judge Luzon B. Norris argued during
the afternoon. Decision was reserved.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
ANCHOR LINE.

AGIAMtIc G1pFeSB Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CITY OF ROME from New York
July 20, Aug. II, Sept. H. Oct. 12
Largest and finest passenger steamer afoat.
Saloon passage $50 to 800. Second class $50
GLASGOW SERVICE
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY
Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry Liverpoo
or Belfast $50 and $780, Second class $50
Steerage, outward or prepaid, either service $50
Saloon, excursion tickets at reduced rates
Travellers circular letters Of credit and drafts for
any amount issued at lowest current rates.
For books of tours, ticket or further information
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York
M: Downes & Son, 351 Chapel street. New Haven
mh24 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21

When Baby was SICK we gave her CAsTORIA,
When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she chung to CASTORIA,
When she had Children, she gave them CAsT0RIA.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
LOST PUBLIC MEN.

What the Death OF So Many Great Mem
Means-Are We AS q Nation In
Danserf
"America is losing its prominent men
very fast,'' was the remark of well
known .Englishman who is now visiting
this country, and he was right. Sumner
Wilson, Phillips, Washburn. Carpenter
and host of others have departed, and
John A. Logan has just passed away. But
has it never occurred to the reader that
the cause of the deaths of these public men
was in every case the same And has IL
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21

New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing May 3d. 1857.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 700 and 9:52 m. 1870. 2:30, 5:45, 7:O5 D. m
Saturdays only at II 0O p. m.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 6:35. 965 and II 40 n, 11O $40 and $40 o. M
Connections are made at Ansenia with passenger
trains Of the Naugatuck railroad, and New Haven
with the principal trains of other roads centering
there. E. 8. QUINTARD, Sup't,
New Haven, MAY 80, 1887.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21

New Haven R Northampton liz. R.
Trains leave New Haven at 7:15 and 11:04 a. M,
and 400 p m. for North Adams, Turner's Falls,
termediate points. at 6:25 p. for Williamsburg
and points this side.
Trains arrive from Williamsburg at 9:17 a. M
and from North Adams at 1:23, $50 and S28 D. M
~ Small time tables at all stations.
EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A.
New Haven. February 49, 1887.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
Bat1ruads.
New York, New Haven g. Hart.
ford r. r., May 30. 1857.

ford r. r., May 30, 1857.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YORK-+3:5S F4:28, daily except Mon
day., *4:40.5:15 t625 t6 30 *7:3n 1910 $50 9:S5
104O t11:50 q. m q 30 lao, $2:40, $780, 1900
4:o5. s5:e5, 5:55, 6:1s, milk train with pass,
G:3o way to Bridgeport $685. 500 o M Sun
days, 1888, *4:GO, f4:4O, 500 a. m, 500 $3.50,
$7:05, 7:20, 1888 p. m.
WASHINGT0N NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and Siam
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGF1ELD-s1:os a, m.
6:52, 500, s11:05 q. m, +1:16, ESQ, 1926 p. M
FOE BosToN VIA new IoSboN AND PRov1-
DENCE-@1:so a: M, *1o:3o a. m, fast express
mob press es trains - *1o;s6 q, tz;o5 p;
3. R,.s2:so a. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and n. Y. & N. e. R. r.
sos q M, 1.25 p. m, $500 p m. fast express.
Sundays $500 p. m.
FOR II, HARTFoRD, sPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN.
e:5s 500 tio:ss, si1:o5 ia:io D. M n Zig s:o5
5:o2 C5:55 20 Hartfordl 6:a6, s:I2, 9:45 D. m.
Sundays .1:o2 a. m, 1926 p. m.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETC -s*1:sO a. NJ, 6:45.
(9:35 q. m. way to Guilford goes no farther }
Sundays for Guilford, $40, 900 p M, *1:eO a.
VIA B. &N.Y.A AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle
sos am, 1:a5, 500 p. daily, stopping only
at Middletown), 6:15 pm. Connect at Mid
dletown with Conn valley R. R., and at Will
mantle with N. 7. & N. E. and N L. & N. r.
R., at Turnerville with Colchester Branch
Q. M. SHEPARD. General Superintendent.
c. 7. Hampstead, Gen. Pass'r. Aet.
Express trains.
~
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
TraneIers' 0mfde.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.
Daily for New York-Farc Sc, includ
ing berth-Excursion Tickets good
days. $1.25.
Steamer C. H.NoRTHAM, Capt. FL. Peck, leaves
NewHaven IL O'Clock I. IN, Sunday excepted State
rooms sold at Peck bishops, and at Klock's Drug
leaves New Haven at 1915 q. m Sundays excepted.
feck Slip at p. m, and the CONTINENTAL at II
night.
Sunday Boat for N York-steamer NEW HAVEN
at 1880 p m. Staterooms sold the Elliott House
free stage from ms Building al p m. Tickets
sold and baggage checked thro to PhiIadelphia
via both routes), Baltimore AND Washington.
JAMES II. WARD, Agent.
starin's New Haven TransDOrta.
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
E.siSA Leave New Haven, from starin's
JOHN 81. STARIN, Captain McAlister every Sum.
day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs
CORNING. Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes-
from Pier 10, foot of CORTLAND street, at Cpl m
the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
The only Sunday night boat from New York
Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; stateroom 81. Ex
cursion tickets $125.
Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train, and from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at $50 O'Clock
p. M
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased of the
Downes News Co., S69 Chapel street, Peck & Bishop
7e2 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hotel
Q. M. CONKLIN, Agent,
Iny3l new Haven, Conn.